As digital health continues to expand it is important that the use of digital technologies supports the provision of person centred care. This is where the Picker Principles for Digital Health come in. Developed from a review of the literature and engagement with service users and professional stakeholders, they define what matters to most to people and guide providers and commissioners to deliver digital health services that respect peoples’ preferences, needs, and values. The principles cover themes such as data security, clinical safety, inclusivity, and transparency. In this interactive workshop, we’ll introduce and discuss the Picker Principles of Digital Health—a set of values that define what people should experience when using digital health services.  After a short presentation from JK to introduce the principles, we’ll use a live poll (via Mentimeter) to explore questions such as which principles participants find most important, which would make the biggest difference, and which are the hardest to design and implement.  Then, in groups facilitated by the other authors, we’ll look at scenarios involving digital health use (e.g., booking an appointment, remote consultation, using a health app etc). Groups will be given a realistic but flawed digital health journey and asked to identify which principles are being violated. That is where the user experience breaks down and falls short of what people should reasonably expect. We’ll then ask the groups how they’d reimagine the scenario, redesigning the experience to better reflect the principles and meet people’s needs. We will use pens and post-its to record the discussion.  Finally, we’ll reconvene to one group providing feedback in a plenary discussion.  This session is designed for anyone looking to make digital health more person centred and inclusive.